Paternity / Giving up parental rights / child support
The Illinois statute of limitations for a father to reject paternity is 2 years. If she's a day past 2, generally it's too late.
Appeals Lawyer
Practice Areas: Appeals
The Illinois statute of limitations for a father to reject paternity is 2 years. If she's a day past 2, generally it's too late.
Generally, support orders require (in this case) the father to give notice when getting a new job, or a new salary. Sounds like he didn't, and...
In theory yes, but few State's Attorney's force the issue - odds are you won't. But who knows.
If you are the sole custodians, and the court order says nothing regarding notice to another party for removal - then enjoy your vacation.
I don't understand what's going on. Is it a DCFS issue? If not, why the polygraph? Who made you take it? How were you forced out of your home. ...
It'll come down solely to who the custodial parent is. If she is, you're 100% out of luck.
Yes you can be served there. Second, you do have a defense of inhabiltability under Chicago's landlord/tenant laws, but you have the burden of...
Despite paying what you can, if you're in arrears, there's nothing you can do. Illinois also imposes a 9% interest fee on arrears, which quickly...
Regretfully no. They can leave the charge-off on your credit.
Running away from family always seems like a good short term solution. But I would urge you to reconsider. Talk to a counselor about your problem...